Ernesto Miranda was accused of terrible crimes. Yet the case bearing his name became one of the most important legal decisions in American history. Sometimes bad people make good law — and the rights that came from his case have protected millions of people ever since. Here's what you need to know.

A recent federal court ruling should give every AI user pause. In United States v. Heppner, a judge ruled that conversations with an AI chatbot had no confidentiality protection—and the government could use them as evidence. If you've ever typed a legal question into an AI, here's what you need to know.

Unclear leadership sinks NFL teams—and law firms. When authority, roles, and accountability are misaligned, both on the field and in legal practice, dysfunction derails success.

Great golf, bad fan behavior at the Ryder Cup. It reminded me: in sports or the courtroom, how people act when they’re losing shows who they really are.

The 2025 Mets’ collapse shows talent and payroll aren’t enough. Team chemistry, trust, and communication matter—whether on the baseball field or in a law firm handling high-pressure cases.

Jackson Olson and the Savannah Bananas show innovation, skill, and teamwork. At Guendelsberger Law, we take the same creative, top-tier approach to serving our clients in New Milford.

Lincoln’s 1838 Lyceum speech warns that democracy depends on respect for the rule of law, separation of powers, and civic duty—a timeless call to uphold America’s institutions.

Flag Day honors more than the American flag—it celebrates unity, shared values, and the history that connects our communities from Connecticut to the nation.

Some Connecticut residents are receiving jury duty summonses more often than expected — and there's a specific reason why. If you've been summoned within three years of your last service, you have rights, but ignoring that summons is never the answer. Here's what's happening and exactly what to do about it.

Connecticut's expanded paid sick leave law is one of the biggest workplace changes in years — and by 2027, it will cover nearly every employee in the state, including right here in New Milford. Whether you're a business owner updating your policies or a worker learning your new rights, here's what you need to know.

Connecticut residents now have some of the strongest data privacy rights in the country — including the ability to automatically opt out of data tracking across every website they visit. If you live in New Milford and share personal information online, these new protections are worth understanding.

Financial abuse is one of the most common and least talked-about forms of domestic violence — and it often leaves survivors buried in debt they were forced to take on. A new Connecticut law that took effect January 1, 2025 changes that, giving victims a legal pathway to challenge coerced debt and stop collection activity. Here's what New Milford residents need to know.

The moment your child turns 18, you lose the legal right to make medical or financial decisions on their behalf — even in an emergency. Before they leave for college, one simple document can change that. Here's why a Power of Attorney may be the most important thing on your back-to-school checklist.